Christendom at war with itself
Last weekend, approximately 60,000 people marched in London, expressing concerns over national identity and government policies regarding immigration. The event featured the Union Jack prominently, symbolizing a call for a return to traditional British values. Critics, including Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, labeled the march as a gathering of racists and thugs, but many participants viewed themselves as defenders of their culture and heritage.
- ▪The march in London attracted around 60,000 participants concerned about national identity.
- ▪Critics, including Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, accused the marchers of promoting hatred and division.
- ▪Many marchers emphasized their desire to preserve British culture and values, with a notable Christian presence.
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Some 60,000 British people marched through London last weekend. In a crowd of that number, there will always be varied motives. But the overriding ones last Saturday were fear that the British are losing their country, frustration with governments that stoke it with mass multicultural immigration, and hope that it is not too late to reverse course. The march was the cry of a people in pain. So it was natural that people held aloft the national flag. The Union Jack, as it is commonly known, combines the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew, and St. David, and it made the streets of London a flowing tide of red, white, and blue.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.
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